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11-letter words containing o, h

  • crithomancy — a form of divination in which grain or meal used in a sacrifice is analysed
  • crochetings — a collection of crochet-work
  • crochetwork — needlework done by crocheting.
  • cross hairs — crossed lines, as of fine hair or cobweb, mounted in the optical system of a telescopic gun sight, surveyor's level, etc., to assist in precise aiming or centering of the instrument
  • cross-bench — a seat in Parliament occupied by a neutral or independent member
  • cross-check — If you cross-check information, you check that it is correct using a different method or source from the one originally used to obtain it.
  • cross-heads — Printing. a title or heading filling a line or group of lines the full width of the column.
  • cross-match — to test the compatibility of (a donor's and recipient's blood) by checking that the red cells of each do not agglutinate in the other's serum
  • cross-patch — a bad-tempered or irritable person.
  • crotcheteer — a person with a crotchet
  • crown ether — a type of cyclic ether consisting of a ring of carbon and oxygen atoms, with two or more carbon atoms between each oxygen atom
  • crown vetch — a trailing leguminous European plant, Coronilla varia, with clusters of white or pink flowers: cultivated in North America as a border plant
  • crown wheel — the wheel next to the winding knob that has one set of teeth at right angles to the other
  • crushworthy — (usually, of a, person) Suitable for a crush (infatuation): attractive.
  • cryohydrate — a crystalline substance containing water and a salt in definite proportions at low temperatures: a eutectic crystallizing below the freezing point of water
  • cryophysics — a branch of physics in which phenomena are studied at low temperatures
  • cryotherapy — medical treatment in which all or part of the body is subjected to cold temperatures, as by means of ice packs
  • cryptograph — something written in code or cipher
  • cryptophyte — any perennial plant that bears its buds below the soil or water surface
  • cryptorchid — an animal or human in which the testes fail to descend into the scrotum
  • ctenophoran — of a ctenophore
  • ctenophores — Plural form of ctenophore.
  • cuitlacoche — corn smut.
  • culver hole — a hole for receiving a timber.
  • curatorship — The rank or period of being a curator.
  • cushion cut — a variety of brilliant cut in which the girdle has the form of a square with rounded corners.
  • cushionless — without a cushion
  • customhouse — a building or office where customs or duties are paid and ships are cleared for entering or leaving
  • cut throats — a person who cuts the throat of another; a murderer.
  • cut through — to penetrate or go through by cutting
  • cyanohydrin — any of a class of organic compounds containing a cyanide group and a hydroxyl group bound to the same carbon atom
  • cyberphobia — an irrational fear of computers
  • cycadophyte — any plant belonging to the phylum Cycadophyta
  • cyclohexane — a colourless insoluble flammable liquid cycloalkane with a pungent odour, made by hydrogenation of benzene and used as a paint remover and solvent. Formula: C6H12
  • cyclohexene — (organic compound) A cyclic hydrocarbon containing six carbon atoms and one double bond; any of its derivatives.
  • cyclothymia — a condition characterized by periodical swings of mood between excitement and depression, activity and inactivity
  • cyclothymic — Of or pertaining to cyclothymia.
  • cymophanous — lustrous; brilliant
  • cynophilist — a person with a love of dogs
  • cystography — radiography of the urinary bladder using a contrast medium
  • cystolithic — a mass of calcium carbonate on the cellulose wall.
  • cytochromes — Plural form of cytochrome.
  • cytophagous — the ingestion of cells by other cells.
  • cytopharynx — the gullet of a protozoan.
  • czestochowa — an industrial city in S Poland, on the River Warta: pilgrimage centre. Pop: 293 000 (2005 est)
  • dacryorrhea — excessive flow of tears.
  • dame school — (formerly) a small school, often in a village, usually run by an elderly woman in her own home to teach young children to read and write
  • dame-school — a school in which the rudiments of reading, writing, and arithmetic were taught to neighborhood children by a woman in her own home.
  • danish loaf — a large white loaf with a centre split having the top crust dusted with flour, esp one baked on the sole of the oven
  • dawn chorus — The dawn chorus is the singing of birds at dawn.
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